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Written by Han
(2/2/2013 7:16 p.m.)
in consequence of the missive, Yes! and also:, penned by Diana I-C
Fanny is neither in doubt of her own opinions in the early part of the novel than in the latter part, nor is she any more inclined to put herself forward in the latter part of the novel than she was at first. In Chapter 22, Austen writes "Fanny's consequence increased on the departure of her cousins. Becoming, as she then did, the only young woman in the drawing-room, the only occupier of that interesting division of a family in which she had hitherto held so humble a third, it was impossible for her not to be more looked at, more thought of and attended to, than she had ever been before...." I suggest that this is why it appears to you that Fanny is gaining confidence even though her internal monologue has not actually changed. |
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